Female orgasm-nature or nurture?

LONDON - New research has found that a woman's ability to achieve orgasm is at least partly genetically determined.
The results of a study released Wednesday show that a woman's difficulty in reaching orgasm is influenced by her genes and cannot be attributed solely to cultural influences. Experts say that is likely to be interpreted as both good news and bad news.
"It'll be upsetting because some women will think 'Oh my God, maybe I just can't.' On the other hand it takes away a kind of guilt or pressure," said Dr. Virginia Sadock, director of the human sexuality program at New York University Medical Center.
Either way, the findings, published this month in Biology Letters, a journal of Britain's The Royal Society, don't mean women who inherit an unfortunate gene package will not be able to achieve orgasm, experts say. They just mean that more work, or patience, is required.
"Factors influencing the ability to orgasm vary from woman to woman. What we do know is that psychologically women are more complex sexually," Sadock said. "For women, being in a relationship where they feel loved and feel secure, is a big factor. Other big factors are how they feel about themselves and about sex and what their first experiences were."
"Maybe there are some women ... who can never. That is a possibility, but that would be a small amount," she said.
And even if they can't, that doesn't mean there's no joy for them in sex, Berman added. A survey she recently conducted found that among women enjoying satisfying sex lives, orgasm did not rate as a key element for fulfillment.